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Make Plans to See “Jackson Pollock: Blind Spots” at the Dallas Museum of Art

January 18, 2016 | lincoln

When you think of Jackson Pollock, you might conjure up images of his classic works featuring colorful paint drippings. But he contributed much more to American art, including sculptures, prints, and drawings.

Now, you can view more than 70 of his works at the Dallas Museum of Art's "Jackson Pollock: Blink Spots," on display through March 20. Hailed as a "once in a lifetime exhibition," it features some pieces that haven't been displayed in more than 50 years. Not only that, "Blind Spots" is a collection that marks a dramatic contrast between his more famous, vibrant works — most of the art featured in the exhibition were created using solely black paint and ink. More than 31 black paintings, made between 1951 and 1953, are part of the exhibition, as well as a selection of his renown drip paintings he created between 1947 and 1950.

Since its debut in late November, the exhibition has garnered national attention. The Dallas Museum of Art is the only U.S. museum that will feature this exhibition, so if you haven't already, make the short drive from The Lofts at Mockingbird Station and prepare to be wowed by "Blind Spots."

"Jackson Pollock: Blind Spots"
Through March 20
Dallas Museum of Art
1717 N. Harwood St.
Dallas, TX 75201
214-922-1200
www.dma.org

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